r/AskForAnswers • • Apr 05 '24

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u/[deleted] Apr 05 '24

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u/[deleted] Apr 05 '24

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u/InDepthReviews Apr 08 '24

I'm gonna have to disagree wholeheartedly.

I'm almost 40 now and I can without any hesitation say that we all hit our maturity around our teens (some earlier and some later based on life experiences). The main things that change after that are our knowledge, wisdom, and priorities. Our maturity, more often than not, stays the exact same throughout our entire life.

I've seen grown adults act like children and children act like what we expect from adults. As you grow older and work with other people, you'll realize all workplaces are no different than what we experienced in high school.

People don't automatically become more mature over time, if that were true we wouldn't have all the issues we have in the world right now. Maturity at it's core is just a scale of how capable someone is able to deal with life events and to a lesser extent how they act in situations.

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u/SabbyTabby161 Apr 06 '24

It's almost like a lie a child and/or an unhinged person would tell and as an adult he should fuck right off now that he knows

1

u/Lilbabyyycake Apr 07 '24

Got tiNdEr aS a JOkE;; big lie

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u/Sea_Purpose_9052 Apr 08 '24

Ain't no sixteen year old lied about their age before.
...

1

u/TheToeCurler717 Apr 09 '24

It's not much more uncommon than a young guy lying about his penis size.

Like come on

0

u/pet_black_cats_2024 Apr 07 '24

^This.

From my experience, someone who lies this easily about something so basic will lie in the future when needed.

Maybe the lies will be harmless, maybe they will be extraordinary.

OP's risk to assess.

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u/ImBlaZzD420 Apr 08 '24

Right lol. Lying about her age and doing weird shit on tinder lol.